,

SPECIAL

SALE

STATIONERY
One Poundr aper and Two
Packages Envelopes for

25c

co.

SHEEHAN
&Coo
STUDENTS' BOORSTORE


19

-7 :10
S:z

m., 6:o6 a. m.,
p. mn., 7:06 p.
nd 10:5 sp. m.
n., 12:15 p. n.

-7:46
mi.

a. m. and

m., 6:51 a. M.,
. m., also 9:20

I, I
VIIIAl

i i
Step in today and select your
Springclothes pattern and leave
your measure.

om

THE M1CH1OAN DAILY
SOfficial newspaper at the University of Mich-
igan Published every morning except Mon-
day during the university year.
Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor,
Michigan under Act of Congress of March 3,1
"879.
Offices Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub-
scription rice: by carrier, $.5; by mail,
$3.00. Want Ad. Stations: Press Building;
arry's Pharmacy; University Pharmacy; C.
H.Davis, Cor. Packard .and State.
Telephones 960 and 2414.
Maurice Toulme ..........Managing Editor
Adna Johnson ............Business Manager
H. Beach Carpenter..........News Editor
Fred Faulk.......Assistant to Editor
F. M. Church ...........Sports Editor
Leonard Rieser.......Intercollegiate Editor
Robert Tannahill......M~usic and Drama
Glenn Munn S
Harold Abbott .........Cartoonist
Lillian Thomson.....'....Women's Edito
EDITORIALS
Harold Hippier Paul Blanshard
Marshall Foote Lester Rosenbaum
Louis David.
NIGHT EDITORS
Leo Burnett Chester Lang
Henry Rummel Jabin Hsu
F. F. Mc~inney Walter Nye
On Sport Staff
Carlton Jenks Bernus Kline
T. Hawley Tapping Bruce Miles
REPORTERS
P. F. Thompson J. M. Barrett
C. A. Swainson D. R. Ballentine
R. S. Collins Leon Greenebaum
C. L. Kendrick W. A. P. John
E. C. Roth H. R. Marsh
C. L. Muller J. I^. Jordan
Donald Sarbaugh D. A. Wallace
Willis Goodenow
ASSISTANTS TO BUSINESS MANAGER
Sherwood Field arry Johnson
John S. Leonard F. G. Millard
BUSINESS STAFF
R. V. Leffler R. J. Hofmann
A. 3. Torrey Myron Watkins
SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1914.
Night Editor-F. F. McKinney.
THE COMMITTEE.
The suggestion of a standing com-
mittee to arbitrate the difference be-
tween the students and landladies is
bound to strike a popular chord. At
the present time the complaints are
handled by the administrative officers
of the various departments or by local
courts.
The administrative officers would
surely welcome the shifting of such
a burdensome and unpleasant task.
As for the courts, it is better for the
university and for its students to keep
out of them altogether, if possible. The
official recognition of a committee ap-
pointed expressly to handle such mat-
ters would instill confidence in the
landladies as well as the students.
Once the system is established, re-
course to it will be a matter of course.
There will be less expense, less pub-
licity, less red-tape and less worry and
work for all the parties involved, in-
cluding the university.
The system deserves a test.
OVER-ORGANIZATION.
There is a general feeling that the
campus is over-organized. This may
or may not be so. Without commit-
ting ourselves, we would suggest that
the campus is not so much over-or-
ganized as it is restricted in member-
ship, with each society aiming to be
complete in itself.
We have this objection. Each organ-
ization-and there are nearly a hun-
dred of them-aims to be complete
in itself. A given society is not con-
tent to be restricted to one activity, it
wants to give dances, it wants to give
shows, it wants to give dinners, and
sleigh rides, it wants to give smokers.
The fact is that it wants to do every-
thing, that any of its members want to
do. It wants to appeal to the campus.
The primary purposes are forgotten.
A hundred organizations are each try-
ing to out-do the other.
There is a further criticism. Each
organization bids for the same type of
man or woman. All want the campus

TYPEWRITERS
New, reouilt, and second-
hand,
Far Sale, t $10.00 up
For Re nt, $2.00 up
3 mos., $5.00
TYPEWR IT IN g
0. 0. MORRILL
Oysr Baltimore Lunch

THE UNJUST BURDEN OF LABOR
AND MEUNIERS SCULPTURES

UNITARIAN CHURCH
State cor. Huron
R. S. LORING, Pastor
Morning Service at io: 3

YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY
At 7:30
Mr. Geo. F. Prussing
speaks on
THE ENGINEERING OF MEN

BA

SOCIALIZED RELIOION

DMi e. ll

I

U1

I U

It's an old sayl
te man is ko
the company he

',ie _ _ _

We have just received a
ment of mighty good looki
ASEBALL ]
Come in and look them over --4
Mitts Gloves, etc., etc. is comp
University W

11

-I-4 vrn I

4
e

Mulk Chocolates,
em in Our OwniClean Candy Sh
US y

Cei
They'r

!nts
>, 60 Cents
ts The Rea Bo
e Simply Delicious.
PULAR PLACE

celebrity. The organizations seem to
doubt their own judgment. They would
prefer to elect the man who is a mem-
ber of this or that organization, the
man who has already received the
stamp of campus approbation. At
times this tendency amounts to. a real
danger.
We hear distant rumblings of the
establishment of an obnoxious "point"
system for campus activities. A "point"
system is considered necessary simply
because the individual is foolhardy
enough to join anything and every-
thing that comes his way and because
the campus organizations are weak
enough to specialize on a particular
type of persons.
THE SOLUTION.
We are firmly convinced that the
correction of our over-organization
does not lie in a "point" system. A
man should be allowed to. participate
in campus activities according to his
individual ability. Human ability can-
not be standardized with any amount
of exactness or fairness. One particu-
lar student might do the work of four
other particular students.
We say let the student use a little
common sense and above all else
let the organization stick to a particu-
lar service.
Will Be Expert Witness in Rate Case
Dean Mortimer E. Cooley will ap-
pear before the public service com-
mission of Pennsylvania at Harrisburg
next Friday, as an expert witness in
the first trial case of the regulation of
telephone rates. Property valued at
$75,000,000 is directly involved in the
case. Dean Cooley will leave for the
east Wednesday, and while there, will
speak at the University of Pittsburg

N

Come in and look, anyway.

BRACE 'UP-
Dout allow yourself
to get flat-chested and
round-shouldered.

E. C. FLANDERS

ITEA

Will
Guests.

209 E. Liberty St.

Yes, and also by the clothes lie wears. Clothe
proportions are a distinct asset, either in the busi
Very few of us can afford to ignore its advant
me, come in and look at our new imported and don
and summer wear. The largest and most comp:
select from-and remember, we make clothes, th
popular prices, from $17.50 up. Place your order

B]
THE PW

Ur

Y & CO., Merchant Tailors
Jniversity Ave. Ann Arbor, Michigan

SEE SIMPLEX
BRACE
for r0or
Quarry Drug 0
The Druggists on the Come

surpassed in
the elevator

14

in tailoring. Also advantage
nce as makers of high grade

E
SHOE

1 $20

Tailors to Mcn

II

Bank
:1000IFlowers
acted 
D. Har. -EIS& E~ i

on "Public Service Utilities," about
March 23.
Saturday Might Prints Dean's Speech
In this week's issue of the Detroit
Saturday Night is a verbatim re-
port of the address delivered by Dean
Mortimer E. Cooley before the Detroit
Board of Commerce last Tuesday. "The
Cost and Value of Public Utilities" is
the subject of the article. In less
than two months Dean Cooley has de-
livered 13 addresses on various phases
of the public service question.

w w

I

Coinklin

Ve"t&L. fOren'9a




-Cho.ee Cust Plowors
Fine lot of Pams and Ferns for Decorating
Cor.12th St and S. Unir. Are. Phone 1 1.5
SCHOLARSHIP FUND .
The Current Opinion Scholarship
Fund has appointed Philip P. Angier
as their student representative in Ann
Arbor. The fund is offering scholar-
ships of $300, and greater, in any col-
lege, and furnishes an excellent means
of securing a university education.
Candidates will secure advantages by
making application before March 21.
Angiers address is 1030 Oakland,
Phone 30-M. 116
Hoppe photographed the Women's
League Fancy Dress party last night
at Barbour Gym. 116
Piano lessons at reasonable prices,
1243 Washtenaw Ave. Phone 1181-M.
115-117

1


ANN ARBOR DYE WOo
ARTISTIC FRENCH DRY ANI
STEAM CLEANERS
Phone 628 204 East
Consolidation

I- ____ _______

41

(e are Now Featuring
HIRSH -WICWIRE ° Co'S CLOTHES
Inspect the New Spring and
Summer models, and your favorable
impressions will be more than con-
firmed.
Buy Them and Secure
Thorough Satisfaction
in style, quality, workmanship and
service-value. You can't get more
for your money-$20.00 upward.

UNIVERSAL CLEANING WORKS
T. E. WMIL

ANN

WE CALL AND DELIVER

4Unvexsftv MIusic 1IN
IPRE8S513VILDIN4G MATMAI

THAT

IS

at

Saxa phone
introduced by
WALDO E. FELLOWS
At the Clos and Mandolin Club C

gh
on

Call 15 for Taxi or Limousine.

iv 1

Waner & Co.
State Street,

R. A. Dolph Funeral Director. Finest
neral furnishings. 209 S. 4th Ave.,